davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-12
Citation by Publication.
n the District Court of Bexar Coun-
ty-No. 81 57-Ella v. Selleck VS.
William w. SeIleck.
The State of Texas, to the Sheriff or any Con-
stable of BeXar COunty-Greeting:

The State of Texas, to the Sheriff or any Con-
stable of Bexar COunty-Greeting:
You are hereby commanded that by making
publication of this citation In some newspaper
published in the county of BeXar once IN each
week for four consecutive weeks previous to
the return day hereof, you summon William
w, Seleck, whose residence is unknown, to
be and appear at the next regular term of the
District Court of BeXar County, to be holden
at the Courthouse thereof, in the city of San
Antonio, on the first Monday in September
next, the same being the 9TH day of Septem-
ber A. ID. 1887, then and there to answer a
petition filed in said court on the 10Th day of
June, A. ID. 1887, in suit numbered 1851 on
the docket of said court. wherein Ella V. Sc
leck is plaintiff and said William W. Seleck is
defendant.
Plaintiff in her petition alleges that she and
defendant, on December "a 1882 in FriO cOun-
ty, Texas, were married, and continued to live
with him as his wife until about April g. 1856;
that during all that time she conducted her
self with prOpriety, managing the household
affairs with prudence and economy, and at all
times treated her said husband with kindness
and forbearance, but that defendant, disre-
garding the solemnity of his marriage VOWS
and his obligation to treat plaintiff with kind
ness and attention, within one month afl r
their said marriage began course of unkinG
harsh and tyrannical conduct toward heI
which continued constantly until she finally
separated from him on or about the said 9th
day of Apru, 1886. That on divers occasions,
while plaintiff lived with defendant he was
guilty of excuses, cruel treatment and out
RACES toward her of such nature us to render
their living together insupportable. That said
series of abuses eliminated on April q, 1886,
by defendant striking plaintiff in the face
with his hand without having any reason
whatever for so doing, whereupOn plaintiff re-
fused any longer to live with him as his wife
and did then and there separate from him and
has not lived with him as his wifi tsince.
wherefore plaintiff prays forl,udgment dis
solving the marriage between hel and defend
ant, for costs and general relief.
Herein fall not, but have you before said
court, on the said first day of the next term
thereof, this writ with your retur,, thereon,
showing how you have executed the Same.
Witness, Geo. X. Dashit II, Clerk oatthe Dis
trict Court of BeXar county.
Given under my hand seal of said court at
Office in San Antonio, this I'd day of August.
A. ID. 1887. GEO. X. DASHIELI,,
Clerk District Court Rexar Co.
By NJ. YTURRI, Deputy.
Issued same day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-12
SONNET.

High in the wind denuded south the mooA
Sits with her stars like Amos with his sheep
The village SAUNDERS, but I cannot Elrrp,
Although the night Is IN its afternoon,
And in the EAST the day will giimmcr soon.
As a red cloud before a tcIupcst's sweep,
My soul Is borne by meditgtions deep;
Yet blessed rest is not the highest boon.
The soul must have It's vigils II IL grow;
Must drain the cup Of retrospective grief;
Must wrCstle with the demon nbclef.
As Jacob with the angel long ago;
Must wander In the night Of its own fear,
Homeless and hopeless like lamentinS Lar.
Franklin T.. Denton In The Current
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-12
Cleanliness of the Hands.

The "art of washing hands" is not an easy
one, according to DR.. HALTER, Of Trauenfeld.
To insure absolute surgical cleanliness of the
hands they must first be carefully washed
with potash soap and water as hot as can be
borne, and then with five per cent solution
OF carbolic acid, or one per mile solution Of
corrosive sublmate, or chlorine water.-Brit-
ish Medical Journal
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-12

Came to hand August 81, A. ID. 1887, at g:25
O'Clock a. m, and publication ordered the
same day i'm the San Antonio LIGHT
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-12
RAILROADi TIME TABLE.
!. 81 q. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.

!. 81 q. N. Railroad.
DEPARTURES.
st. Louis, via Mo. Pa. route. ..... i;3D p. m
st. Louis, via Iron Mountain. &c. s: "A. IN
r st. Louis, via Missouri Pacific. 500 II IN
or Laredo. ......... '''''....,. ......lO:i5 a. IN
ARRIvALSai
From st. Louis, Missouri Pacific. ....l 1850 p. m
From 81. Louis, via Iron Mountain 1850 y. IN
From st. Louis, via Missouri Pacific. lu:JO IA. m
From Laredo. Gee. 3:'D y. IN
8. A. a. A. p. Railroad.
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES.
Until further notice, our trains vii run
Daily Except Sunday as follows:
sOUTnBOUND TRAINS.
Leave San Antonio. 1919 a. IN.
Leave BeeVille at. II p. IN.
Arrives ut Corpus Christi. ..,....... s:j5 y. III.
NORTHBOUSD TRAINS
Leaves Corpus Christi. .............. G:45 a. IN.
Leave Beevie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LILO p. IN.
Arrive ut San Antonio. .............. 400 D. IN.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-12

The famous Dismal swamp is no longer
used as a shelter for runaway negro slaves,
Of course, but it is believed to he the hiding
place Of at least 40 white men who for various
reasons want to retire to private life for =
pell
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-12
A Cheap .Ranch-Good Location.

The east half of survey 80, district l. Medina
county, containing 100 acres of mesquite land
in a square about one mile west of the Mexi-
can Pacific and one and one-haf mile east of
Hondo creek. No improvements. Price 800.
One-half cash and balance in one year, with
10 per cent interest. Good neighborhoOd. For
particulars apply to LIGHT Office.
76t LORENZO CASTRO.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1887-08-12
1sLAS sEAGsTHOA TIE oRAr
BBRGS9RON & GRAY,
Undertakes and FuDeral Directors
Livery Stables and Hacks Connected

~Hacks Nos. 10. H. IL, l3, "a, l5 Under
taker'p office, a Blum street, and Stables, up
pOsite MeT ger Hotel. BODIES embslmed RIO
shipped TO all points in the Union. Only WhiJe
Hesrse IN the oity. Open day and night 7~i'
OhOpe Nc. -
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-03-25

~ MRS. dUNSBER41, E4A ET0AfE5n 49,,
Br0okIvn, N. T., after a severe attack Of Esy.
sipelas IN the head. found her hair-alreAdy
gray-fallin1 of 10 rapidly that she soon became
quite bald. Ono bottle Of HA1L'S HAlk Rs
HEwER brought Il back - soft, brown and
thick u when she was . girl. 5assss e.
ar MI. KEsLIEg, nm old farmer, near Var
save. Ind, had scarcely ans hair left, and what
little there WAS OF Il had become nearly white.
One bottle Of Halls HAIR RKNEwER stopped
its falling out, and gave him thick, luxuriant
head Of hair, as brown and fresh Is ho ever had.
~ Mrs. a. =. WALL, Greenfield, UesAiss,
Eng, writes II have found the greatest BEN
eft from the uso Of HALL's HAIR kENEwxK, Il
having restored my hair, which WINS rnpily fall-
Ing of, and returned iss original color"
&T Dir. Exn, SIR, Detroit, JfscA., certiaes
that "HALI.'x HAIR RxNEwER II excellent for
hnir growing. aud gives back the natural color
to faded snd gray hair." zEt 84 VI
E, ~ Mrs. 8. r. RLLl0rf. Gsespills, v. Td.,
says '.Dne bottle Of HALL'a HAIR REKrwEI
restored my hair . ~ n.eurai, youthful color.s
No Injurious substances enter into the
composition Of HAI.L's +HAIR RKNEwER,
and It is not . dye. Ita vegetable fngre-
odicnts render Il In thu highest degree bene-
fetal 70 the scalp o. q preventive OF dis.
b ease. its e6ects arU natural and lasting.
s and Il does not make the hair dry and
( brashy, like the sO-caIlcd restora1ive3 com.
pounded with alcohol. IN u 4.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-03-25
I E:'TREAT 81

i e = Iltas Aoaton Brokor Got Ahead u
b ii Ltfa lnsaranss Agent. II
M Teddy Sprint. one Of the bright
] rrokcrs at State street, had just run
yer to the office from ..the board fol
breathing spell the other day when
\ here entered to him the mammoth !,
! ife-insarance agent Of the period the.
.entleman who only takes $50, 900 and
100, OO0 risks. 4. 5s5.. {.
I Imparting this informationt to Teddy,
ind further saying that Mr.. Sprint had
been, recommend ed ''5sto him by the
sninent banker Bullion. he was about
. continue when Teddy viyaciously re-
marked: .z sts y. * .&. III & s@{
"Bless you, my boy, I'm 4 dealer IL
;tocks and bonds, and when one OF
jhese insurance companies buys alotof
securities Of me, why take some in
surahce.' @'-& =.t...,. 81 .
The bland agent glanced loftily al
the blackboard and said: : X
Il sometimes take a flyer myself
Suppose You buy hundred N. Y. 8
n. +. for me, and put stop order on
it ut CO., -.~
The broker rapidly wrote the neces-
sary telegram and sent it flashing to
New York, and the insurance agent
strolled out to let his order have it's
due effect on Teddy. -, -. -.
!. Meanwhile New York and New Eng
iand moved up to 65, slipped down to
so, wiped out Mr.. Insurance Man, and
then walked up to s., and quivered
there among the fractions, and when
the big Injun of insurance dropped in
again he was handed his account,
which showed him a net loss of 1926.
His jaw dropped little, but he i'm
niediately tackled Teddy on the $780,.
900 policy racket, bound to hedge his
loss. just as he had started, Leath.
erbee, the lumberman, dropped in, and
taking in the situation at once, cheer.
fully asked.
*'Oh! Teddy, how is your lung
rouble?"
The insurance man :gasped, and
Teddy, with 4 Mt. Auburn cough, re-
| SpOndeQ:
"Oh, l think l am not much worse
The old man was not more than thirty
eight, you know, when he was taken
| Here the insurer leaned against ,
desk for support, and Teddy continued
IF it was not for this internal in
! hammatory rheumatism and the vari
cose veins of my left leg, shouldn'
mind the cough
The perspiration had been gatherin,
| in large drops oh the insurance man
forehead during these remarks, AM
| when Teddy coughed again in his hand
! kerchief, into which he had spilled
little red ink, the alarmed agent, wit
a muttered EXCISE, fairly fed from tn
! office.
What hurry he was in" sal
Teddy, as he looked blandly throug
his eyeglasses; Il meant to have aske
l him to call around and canvass m
father-in-law. " - Boston Commerce.
| Bulletin.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-03-25
Send the address OF al; your
Friends at the same time.
The Pure and the Impure.

The merry little mountain brook, a.
lightly dances over the rocks and spark.
les in the sunshine on its way down *
the river, is pure and clean. It is active
therefore it is healthy. 1t is vigorous
therefore 1t resists impurity. But tho
sluggish pool, where the current il ne.
strong enough to keep the water ia no
ton, IS etagnant and foul. Dirt Al
rubbish are thrown into it., and stay
there. Impurities and vile edora make
1t breeder of disease and an object to b.
avoided. When the blood is strong an
rich and red, and vigorously course. IL
accustomed rounds through arteries an<
veins, the system is hearty and healthy
When the blood is thin and poor ana
weak, impurities and dealements Greer
into it, and it has no strength to cas-:
them out, Then the system runs down
The only known reliable cure for in,pu
blood and II weak and debilitated svsteR
is Hops and Malt Bittera-Nature's rom
edy. The great Blood Purifier and Kid,
ney and Liver Remedy, compounds
from the we'll known curativax. HOAX
Malt, Buchu, Mandrake, Dandel,ou
'oarsspariAs, Cascars Ssgrada, ct" Cop
and Malt Bittsrs Is the greatest hsalta
and Life Restorer agent on earth. Il H.
especially recommended for all diseases o.
women, such as mental depression, weak
ness breaking down, lassitude of tt
system, headache, etc. A trial will sxrsl,
convince any ono gifts merits. Call 70,
Hops and Malt bitters. For sale b,
JOHN W.ULosRs ''
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-03-25

sss
4 (or w |, & u T. z Virgins,
| q ,Iblaacs to tl,s Mt
EtephS ongl ~, ssss ',sRSs
cscos Conkhng says: AZ have
noy6r looked upon the lace Of the ]
lawyer whom I believe would sell out
his client. = n 1asi,l,,ses. Es2. 3
Miss Kate Field has realized u Tort
une 81 800, 600 ont q elephone stock,
besides large Investments in Washing
ton real estate Chicago Journal
Nine. Patti-Nicolini was presented
Ia Philadelphia with q pair Of large
silver and bronze vases by the Welsh
born citizens Of the Quaker City. Phs1.
adslphia Press. tx. 81 .s..l ]. = =.45:s
Queen Victoria 'has conferred upon
Miss Emily Faithful d grant Of five
hundred dollars in recognition Of her
4 services to working-women, ito whose
cause she has ever been faithful. ys..
II n President Arthur first work for
money was Us write the life of a tenn.
perance lecturer at Lansingburg, n.
&, named Hamilton. He received
twenty-fivs do liars Tor II. Troy Times
!, Mr.. s. n. Puleston, the millionaire
member Of Parliament, who proposes
70 purchase q, 600, 600 worth Of Penn
sylvania coal lands, was s(ffehty years
ago q reporter on ! small paper at Pitts
ton, Pa psttsburgh Post. =.
AT Baptist church festival in New
Haven the other evening Mrs. Nancy
Gorham, who was ninety-one years old
that day, sang a song Of her childhood
in most agreeable and vivacious man
uer.--NeU Have's Register.
~ae-zHenry M. Stanley is remarkable
= fora broad head, very thick through
the cheek bones. His hair is still dark
and thick, covering the temples. He
is of middle size, weigMng about one
hundred and eighty pounds. He looks
like a man Of about fifty years of age
IN r. Tribune. "@$
: But threASof the many hundred
American girls who have cultivated
their musical talents with 4 view to pro,
fessional success have become widely
f known and celebrated--Marie Van
Zandt, Emma Nevada and Ella Russell.
-ChicaQo Herald. -.1 Z.
Congressman Singleton, of Missis'
sippi, chairman OF the House Commit
tee on the Library, appointed Miss
Mary Johnston as clerk Of his commit
tee. Miss Johnston is the first woman
to receive an appointment to any office
under Congress, and is happyin know.
ing that she will be paid at the rate Of
six dollars per Washington
y Critic,
i'm writing to the Banner YOU
:, Needn't waste paper trying TO comply
with the rule about writing only or
one side. That rule was intended fol
big dailies, where copy has to be di
>vided among several printers. Thu
Banner has only one printer, 50 20,
can write on all sides and then cross
plow it if you wish-Ki!keen (1e2.
Banner.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-03-25
HUMOROUS.

-"What! singing, WillieP Wasn't
aware you were a vocalist. Eyes, in
deed; belong to choir" THAT so?
How many in the choirl" "Afullream,
uncle~-note size. IN ?. Mail. -,
Bill Nye's New Poem.-I am now
preparing poem entitled: 1.-The UNI
brella." It is dainty little bit of
verse, ard my hired man thinks it is
gem. I called it 1.-THE Umbrella" 50
that it would not be returned. "-The
Rambler
First ward dude at recent socia,
affair" Miss NJ, I have started a
mutual admiration society,"" Miss M
"Ah! When do you invite the other.
members?" Then deep, solemn still
aess brooded DER the gatheiing.-
Etnaira Gazette.
DR.. Carver, the well-Enown rifle.
shot, says that an orange hit in the ex-
act center by a rifle-ball will vanish at
snce from sight. An orange handed to
{. small boy will vanish .aln ost as quick
", without wasting riie-ban on it.
Norssstown Herald. "7
--t)rganist-" As yourparty marches
down the aisle 1 will play some inn
pressive march" Prospective Bride
groom" That's good; but be particu-
lar about the key Organist-" Oh,
certainly! I invariably play wedding
marches in B-Hat; two fats seem so ap-
pirate. '-LoOe0 Citizen. s<.. :,
Insurance Agent--''To what amount
do you want your building insureda"
Dutch Granger--"Vhat vosh dot, <ehp
How high am to insure themp OH!
veil, SO high dot de lghtnin' don't
donner him down, und broad enough
to take in der barn, pig-pen and de
whole beezness. ~ X Independent.
-Peckham (meeting an old friend)
- why, Dngley, is this MP I haven't
seen YOU for tn years. How are you,
anyhow Dingle q, I'm just like ]
used to be. By the way, Peckham,
how's your wifep You used to say You
had the boss girl when you were single. =
Peckham (sadly /" She's still boss. = -
LITE. M III .s#
\ 4 Mark Twain said to a friend the
other day that he did not like to come
: TO New York with his wife. ...She is
very anxious to have every one think
she dresses like d New Yorker, !" he
said. r'and yet whenever she buys any
thing in q store in this city the clerk is
sure to ask: What hotc' shall ! send
this to, ma am r e N II Maj. /
A Mild Rebuke n Austin teacher
overheard one Of the larger boys in the
class whispering to the boy below. him
!. thatS the teacher was donkey. The
teacher did not get angry at all. BE
did not seize the boy BY the collar and
draw him over . desk where he could
4 get At him conveniently. AL The
teacher did was 70 remark placidly
Harry, I shall marx you deficient il
natural history. 8 you can not distin.
guish me. from ! donkey. - Texas Sl1,
3 isgs. 9s as a }Ss
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-03-25
USEFUL BED SOCKS.

They Should BE OF Loose Texture. and
Allow Escape for Perspiration.
Many persons suffer extremely from
cold feet at night Some feel obliged
to wear stocking s to bed. But there
are many and obvious reasons why this
is a poor plan, especially if the stock
ings have been worn through the day.
But a:pair Of bed socks is great com
fort. They are of loose texture, and SO
allow escape for perspiration. They
can be slipped off easily as soon as the
feet get warm.
Materials: One-haf skein each OF
contrasting colors of Germantown
yarn. Medium size rubber or bone
needles.
Cast on ninety stitches and knit back
and forth garter-stitch till you have
ten ridges. Then narrow one stitch at
the beginning of each needle till you
have forty stitches, or till you think ii
is small enough for the ankle. You
can change the color Of the yarn at the
beginning Of the narrowing if you wish;
or You can make the whole foot one
color, and the ankle another, as you
please. In the last four or five rows
narrow once each row in the exact
middle Of the strip; this shapes the
heel To make the ankle, knit back
and forth as many times as you wish,
and finish off with several rows of knit
two and seam two, with the contrast.
ing color. Bind off loosely. :. The ankle
can be made as high as You like. Now
lay together the edges Of the flat, queer
shaped strips you have made, and sew
neatly, and you have your sock COM
plete. "}~s i. =.
They can be crocheted also. Make a
chain Of the right size for the ankle
Work into it in double crochet, and
join neatly at the back. Notice that
the knit socks begin at the sole and are
not Joined till finished, but the crochet
ed ones begin at the ankle and are
Joined as you 60 on. Make four rows
Of double or long crochet, putting the
needle through both loops of the row
before (not through one as is done in
making slipperO. Break off your
thread, and make about sixteen stitch.
IS directly opposite the joining place in
The back. This is for the vamp of the
sock. b. Crochet on this little strip eight
or nine Rows. narrowing on each side
after the first four or five rows. Now
change the color Of your yarn and be-
gin at the back Of the ankle and GRO
Chef straight around the whole for seven
or eight rows, or until the foot is large
enough. Now narrow at tip Of toe and
back Of heel ION last row. Turn and
join edges Of sole together. You can
crochet Z fancy top on the ankle with
the contrasting color iii star stitch o,
finish in any other manner, Golden
Rstle. .. Is. s5 1.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-03-25
THE BEST

Hair. restorative In the world is HAII'g
HAIR REVIEWER. 1t cures oil diseases Of
the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands
to healthful action. It stops the falling Of
the hair; prevents It's turning gray; cure!
badness, aud restores youthful color and
freshness of appearance to heads already
white with age. The following arc = few
illustrations Of what ~ done by i,
VE89tahla S1E1lian
HAIR RENEWER:.
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-03-25
TIE ROYAL ROUTE
.....x..~,- -- 81 .F:<..
CHICAGO, ST. PAUL,
MINNEAPOLIS & ONlHA

Chicago & Northwestern Railrays.
The Shortest and Best Route East t,
Ch'cHgo, with Dining Cars, Elegant Day
Coaches, and Palace Smoking Room
Smokers On all trains from Ninneap. II,
and St, Paul, through Eau Claire md
Madison, With choice Of route via N,
waukee. The Chicago, st. Paul. i in.
neapolis & Omaha R'y also runs throaeh
trains southwest from st. Paul and Nis,
neapolls to Sioux City and Council
Bluff, with Sleeping Cars through, wiz.
out change to st. Joseph and Rams.
City, and is tho short quick route frsn
St. Paul to Des MONIES. N ortl ss.st srer
st. Paul through trains ere rim. II, An
land, Washburn and. Bayfield, 4, i. = q
perior; ard from Eau Clalrs ss q /. rt,t1er
City, where connection IA Tzrsl r.
Duluth, But this route IA HE q 10 !,
Whist the managers tab priil q I'D al Is.
sAuse os the snnoota steal raii tras (, ~
ballastsd road bad, tAs best I3ay Oos@hee
sIsspinE and Dining Cara tast Il
|can procure, c,artsonsf and lat,sn ~
employees, md with trains q way.sv e
[tims, I'LL Rightly nansd
he I ]. R T loyal
Little Falls transcript. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1876-1894, 1887-03-25

The Gospel is preacheds IN the
United States by members 81 the
Lutheran Church in thirteen different
languages. N. IL. Hftuess.s
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-11-16
Kansas City Times.


American workingmen have more than
once declared themselves or anarchism
and anarchists. They did it again yes
terday. II the foreign scum need any
further evidence that the wage workers
of America have no sympathy with their
wild schemes OF g common, ambition
killing poverty, they will fud it in the
dem onstratioCs in the large cities of the
east yesterday. It was not the cspitalistic
hireliugs, as the anarchists are 80 fond OF
calling the police, that pulled down the
red Hsgs and tore them to pieces. 1t was
the Class which they have been Villifying
by pretending TO represent. It was
the honest laborers who showed their
sbhorrence of anarchy by destrying it's
symbols.
The workingmen of America have too
much at stake To be anarchists. The
doors OF wealth, happifess, educstion,
fame are open to them, and thousands Of
them are entering. Il is an ignorant Is
borer indeed who would throw away lib-
erty, the chances which free govern
ment affords all men who are capable OF
graspiDg the opportunity, for an equality
as bestial as it is visionary, es deoasiDg
as it is Impossible.
1t Is not possible for every wage worker
to be factory owner any more unan it is
possible for every small boy to be presi-
dent, but he has equal chances with the
Small boy, and If he never gets beyond
manual labor it is his own fault or the
fault of God Almighty, who is
not responsible to the society
which anarchism seeks TO over
throw. Nature has ordained that some
men must work by their hands and some
by their heads, but it has ordained also
that in the land in which we live every
man, whatever his occupation, may by
thrift and industry live comfortably and
peacefully. Ghe constitution Of the
United States guarantees life, liberty and
the pursuit of happiness, but it doesn't
guarantee that any one shall receive O
dollar without working for 1T or that q
man with the muscular ability to handle
q shovel shall deal with Intricate pro-
blems of ststecrait or finance.
The American people are long suffer
ing and slow to anger, but they may De
driven to a point.wnere some fine mora
ing every lamppost in every large city in
the country will be decorated with an au-
archist, If there are enough TO go round.